Listen Live

Car Free Sunday in the Valley!

Comox Valley residents left the cars at home, hopped on their bikes or took a walk this weekend.

On 5th Street in downtown Courtenay yesterday, it was Car Free Sunday.

Volunteer Terri Burke says the event was used to promote the complete streets idea, and to recognize that streets are used for cars but also to transport pedestrians and cyclists.

Booths were set up promoting car free days, with a bevvy of people showing up on bikes (or walking) as part of Car Free Sunday. The event was put on by Imagine Comox Valley. For more information, check out imaginecomoxvalley.ca/car-free-sunday/.

Justin Goulet
Justin Goulet
News Reporter/Weekend Host - If you've got a news tip, I'd love to hear from you. You can contact me at [email protected] or call the news-line at (250) 331-4033.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

BCGEU says mediation talks progressing as strike impacts widen across B.C.

The B.C. General Employees Union (BCGEU) said Thursday progress is steady as mediation talks between the union and the province continued for a sixth day.  The post BCGEU says mediation talks progressing as strike impacts widen across B.C. appeared first on AM 1150.

Update: Power restored near Courtenay’s Fairmont Road area

BC Hydro crews have been assigned to deal with a power outage in Courtenay which is impacting 1,683 of its customers.

Culvert work on Highway 19A scheduled to start Oct. 28

Drivers should expect delays on Highway 19A as crews replace three culverts between the Oyster River rest area and York Road starting Oct. 28.

Lazo Greenway Multi-Use Path opens with ceremony Wednesday

A new multi-use path is now open for walkers and cyclists in the Comox Valley, linking Butchers Road to Sand Pines Drive. 

CVRD taking steps to strengthen its asset management

The Comox Valley Regional District is ramping up efforts to ensure residents’ essential infrastructure, including drinking water, wastewater systems and community facilities, remains reliable long into the future. 
- Advertisement -